This composer's early habanera for two pianos was probably cribbed by Claude Debussy in his Night in Granada. One of his works consisted of six movements in the style of a much earlier composer, including a forlane and a riga
This composer's early habanera for two pianos was probably cribbed by Claude Debussy in his Night in Granada. One of his works consisted of six movements in the style of a much earlier composer, including a forlane and a rigaudon, each dedicated to a friend who died in World War I and was called Le Tombeau de Couperin. He wrote a work originally for solo piano, which he imagined as a (*) Renaissance dance that its generic dedicatee might have performed. This composer of Pavane for a Dead Princess wrote a piece which finally switches from C to E at the end of a 15-minute crescendo underpinned by a snare drum ostinato in which two sixteen-bar melodies alternate. For 10 points, name this composer of Boléro.
This composer's early habanera for two pianos was probably cribbed by Claude Debussy in his Night in Granada.
Joseph-Maurice {Ravel}